Topics - Valor7

Can anyone give me a name, year, or other research starting point for the hysteria rumor incident that swept the county when the Ft. Wood butcher was suspected of grinding up the missing wife an selling her with the hamburger at the Commissary on post???

Just for grins I went to the home page of the PCSD (on 1-4-14) to see how things were looking at the start of 2014. First off I was the 52,508th visitor to the site since I opened it up on day one. The jail list was impressive as of 1-3-14. If I counted right we had 85 inmates. There are 23 held on no bond cases. There are 28 held with a bond of $100K or more. I see why Ron keeps trying to sell me the jail every time we talk. No thanks pal you wanted that present and it’s all yours.

Last year I had researched (with the very able help of Whitney Medlin, Deputy Pulaski County Clerk) the list of former Pulaski County Sheriff’s for Sheriff Ron Long and he has now posted that list on the website. So if you are a Pulaski County history buff read away. All in all business as usual and the beat goes on.

SAN FRANCISCO – PoliceOne.com, the leading online resource for law enforcement, today released findings from a national survey of police professionals that provide insight into the opinions of American law enforcement regarding gun control policies and the root causes of and potential solutions to gun crime in the United States.

The survey, which was conducted in early March 2013, received 15,000 responses from law enforcement professionals. It found that the overall attitude of law enforcement is strongly anti-gun legislation and pro-gun rights, with the belief that an armed citizenry is effective in stopping crime. Response percentages varied only slightly when analyzed by rank and department size. Among the results:

•86 percent feel the currently proposed legislation would have no effect or a negative effect on improving officer safety

•Similarly, 92 percent feel that banning semi-automatic firearms, or “assault weapons,” would have no effect or a negative effect on reducing violent crime

•Demonstrating the opinion that the best way to combat gun crime is through harsher punishment, 91 percent said the use of a firearm while perpetrating a crime should lead to a stiff, mandatory sentence with no plea bargains. Likewise, 59 percent believe increasing punishment severity for unlicensed dealers would reduce crime

•Respondents were more split on background checks, with 31 percent agreeing that mental health background checks in all gun sales would help reduce mass shootings, while 45 percent disagreed

•71 percent support law enforcement leaders who have publicly refused to enforce more restrictive gun laws within their jurisdictions

•91 percent support the concealed carry of firearms by civilians who have not been convicted of a felony and/or have not been deemed psychologically incapable

•Likewise, 80 percent feel that legally-armed citizens would likely have reduced the number of casualties in recent mass shooting incidents

•38 percent believe the biggest cause of gun violence in the United States is the “decline in parenting and family values”. This was trailed by “overly lax parole and short sentencing standards” at 15 percent and “pop culture influence” (eg. violent movies and video games) at 14 percentThe survey was promoted by PoliceOne exclusively to its 400,000 registered members, comprised of individually-verified law enforcement professionals. Only current, former or retired law enforcement personnel were eligible to participate in the survey.

Respondents comprised a variety of ranks from departments of all sizes, with the majority representing departments of greater than 500 officers. Of those who took the survey, 80 percent were current law enforcement officers and 20 percent were former/retired law enforcement.

“This survey captures the perspective of an audience that has an intimate professional connection to gun policies in our country, yet is rarely heard from as a group in discussions on the issue,” said Alex Ford, CEO of the Praetorian Group, PoliceOne’s parent company. “Our standing as the leading online community in the law enforcement market enabled us to gather what we feel is the most meaningful sampling of police attitudes about gun control ever compiled. There is clearly a wide range of opinions regarding this issue nationwide and we believe it’s important for our audience’s voice to be heard.”

COSTELLO: I want to talk about the unemployment rate in America. ABBOTT: Good Subject. Terrible Times. It's 8.1%. COSTELLO: That many people are out of work? ABBOTT: No, that's 14.7%. COSTELLO: You just said 8.1%. ABBOTT: 8.1% Unemployed. COSTELLO: Right 8.1% out of work. ABBOTT: No, that's 14.7%. COSTELLO: Okay, so it's 14.7% unemployed. ABBOTT: No, that's 8.1%. COSTELLO: WAIT A MINUTE. Is it 8.1% or14.7%? ABBOTT: 8.1% are unemployed. 14.7% are out of work. COSTELLO: IF you are out of work you are unemployed. ABBOTT: No, Obama said you can't count the "Out of Work" as the unemployed. You have to look for work to be unemployed. COSTELLO: BUT THEY ARE OUT OF WORK!!! ABBOTT: No, you miss his point. COSTELLO: What point? ABBOTT: Someone who doesn't look for work can't be counted with those who look for work. It wouldn't be fair. COSTELLO: To whom? ABBOTT: The unemployed. COSTELLO: But they are ALL out of work. ABBOTT: No, the unemployed are actively looking for work. Those who are out of work gave up looking and if you give up, you are no longer in the ranks of the unemployed. COSTELLO: So if you're off the unemployment rolls that would count as less unemployment? ABBOTT: Unemployment would go down. Absolutely! COSTELLO: The unemployment just goes down because you don't look for work? ABBOTT: Absolutely it goes down. That's how Obama gets it to 8.1%. Otherwise it would be 14.7%. He doesn't want you to read about 14.7% unemployment. COSTELLO: That would be tough on his reelection. ABBOTT: Absolutely. COSTELLO: Wait, I got a question for you. That means there are two ways to bring down the unemployment number? ABBOTT: Two ways is correct. COSTELLO: Unemployment can go down if someone gets a job? ABBOTT: Correct. COSTELLO: And unemployment can also go down if you stop looking for a job? ABBOTT: Bingo. COSTELLO: So there are two ways to bring unemployment down, and the easier of the two is to have Obama's supporters stop looking for work. ABBOTT: Now you're thinking like the Obama Economy Czar. COSTELLO: I don't even know what I just said! ABBOTT: Now you're thinking like Obama.

At approximately 12 noon on 9-4-2012, Pulaski County deputies who were investigating the missing person case of a 16 year old girl, Ebony Jones, from the Crocker Missouri area received a tip that led to the location of the young lady. She was briefly interviewed by deputies and then released to the Pulaski County Juvenile Officer for a final disposition of the case.

I will take the lead here and start a new topic for all sheriff's candidates to post information and for all others to comment on or otherwise talk about the election. I am doing this after reading a comment in another thread that asked for a new topic in order to debate the 2012 Pulaski County Sheriff's Office election.

News ReleaseArrest for Tampering With a WitnessPulaski County Sheriff J. B. KingMarch 1, 2012On Feb. 27, 2012, the Pulaski County Special Victims Unit (PCSVU) began an investigation in a case where allegations of tampering with a witness had developed in a sexual assault case that was originally investigated by the PCSVU. Information was obtained that the suspect in the assault case had met on several occasions with the victim in that case.A series of events were documented and additional evidence and witnesses to substantiate the charges were developed. A statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for these violations.The prosecutor filed one count of tampering with a witness in a felony prosecution, a class C felony, and one count of violation of an order of protection, a class A misdemeanor, on Nyesha Robinson, age 22, of 200 South Bates, Waynesville, Missouri. The charges reflect the contact with the victim in the first case in violation of an order of protection and the conditions of Robinson’s bond. Robinson was arrested by a Pulaski County deputy, who was assisted by Waynesville City Police Officers, the morning of March 1, 2012. Robinson’s bond was set at $100,000 and she remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond or other court action.

On Feb. 4, 2012, the Crocker Police Department received a tip on the location of a person with an active Miller County arrest warrant for narcotic violations. The Crocker Police requested assistance from the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office. A deputy responded to the Crocker area and both officers were able to locate the suspect and make the arrest.

The subject was identified as Roy Clarence Hall, age 52, of 2572 Highway 17, Crocker, Missouri. The Miller County warrant for Hall listed a total of six narcotic violations. There were two class C cases and four class D felony drug possession or manufacture of methamphetamine charges. The bond on Hall was set at $90,000 and he was transported to the Pulaski County Jail.

The morning of 2-6-2012, Hall was released to the custody of the Miller County Sheriff’s Office.

On Feb. 1, 2012, the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office was notified of an allegation of an incident of forcible sodomy that had occurred at an unknown location on Rt. Y in Pulaski County. The Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office assigned the case to the Pulaski County Special Victims Unit for investigation.

The 14 year old female victim was located and took part in a forensic interview at Kids harbor in St. Robert, Missouri. The incident was determined to have taken place on 1-27-2012 at a private residence on Rt. Y. The female victim was intoxicated at the time and unable to resist.

Due to the nature of the incident no further details will be released at this time. At the conclusion of the investigation a detective submitted a statement of probable cause to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for this incident. The prosecutor filed one count of forcible sodomy, deviate sexual intercourse by forcible compulsion, an unclassified felony, on two suspects. Both of these suspects were later arrested by Pulaski County deputies.

The suspects were; Ned Everett Gordon, age 18, of 20435 Sweetwater Lane, Waynesville, Missouri, and Andre L. Shephard Jr., age 17, of 21755 Teardrop Road, Devils Elbow, Missouri. The bond on both suspects was set at $250,000 and both remain in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond or other Circuit Court action.

A lengthy follow up investigation regarding several area burglaries has produced sufficient information to allow Pulaski County deputies to send two additional statements of probable cause to the Pulaski County Prosecutor for consideration of criminal charges. As a result of those probable cause statements the prosecutor has filed additional felony charges on Daniel Peter Johnson, age 30, of 21544 Hasty Drive, Dixon, Missouri.

The first case was a burglary that occurred at 12710 Cave Road, Dixon, Missouri, on 12-21-2011. In this case Johnson was charged with burglary second degree and theft/stealing over $500 but under $25,000. Both of these charges are class C felonies. The bond on this case was set at $100,000.

The second case was a burglary that occurred at 17110 Cavalier Road, Dixon, Missouri, also on 12-21-2011. In this case Johnson was charged with burglary second degree and theft/stealing over $500 but under $25,000. Both of these are class C felonies. Johnson was also charged with property damage first degree, a class D felony. The bond on this case was also set at $100,000 and Johnson remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond.

A number of other cases are still under investigation and additional charges are possible.

After searching without success for the next of kin for the victim of the fire that occurred on 1-16-2012 at 15045 Hardin Lane, St. Robert, Missouri, the Pulaski County Coroner and the Pulaski County Sheriff have decided to release the victim’s name.

The victim was Alfred R. (Fred) Sax, age 55 of the same address. Mr. Sax was a German citizen who has no known relatives here in the United States. Attempts to reach a possible sister in Germany have failed.

At this time the investigation of the fire and the circumstances surrounding the fire are continuing. Additional news releases will be made as new information becomes available.

On 1-3-2012 at approximately 2:00pm the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office was advised of a domestic assault in progress on Sunnyside Road, Richland, Missouri. Upon arrival deputies were advised of a fight between a husband and wife. Both parties claimed to have been assaulted by the other party.

The wife told deputies that the fight started when the husband slammed his young son’s head onto the floor and began to choke him. The husband then pushed and choked the wife. Shortly after that he threw a cell phone at her which struck her in the mouth.

The male subject was arrested at the scene and taken to the Pulaski County Jail for domestic assault and endangering the welfare of a child. A statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for this incident.

The prosecutor filed two counts of domestic assault second degree, a felony, and one count of endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misdemeanor, on Aaron L. Creighton, age 25, of 29840 Sunnyside Road, Richland, Missouri. The bond on Creighton was set at $75,000 and he remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond.

On Jan. 2, 2012, at approximately 3:49pm the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office was advised of a burglary in progress on Rhyme Lane off Mo. 17 north of Waynesville. The lone deputy on duty responded and found a window broken out in the residence and a friend of the homeowner watching the home who stated the suspect was still inside the home and that there were firearms in the residence. Fortunately this incident occurred near shift change time and both deputies who signed on for the evening shift were sent to back him up.

With all three available deputies on the scene the home was searched. One suspect was taken into custody. The homeowner was contacted with this information. However the suspect was found to be an active duty military member who was suffering from PTSD and having suicidal thoughts. The suspect had broken into the home of his commanding officer, the homeowner, because it was the only place he felt safe.

The commanding officer, homeowner, declined to press charges. Additional members of the suspect’s military unit arrived on the scene and accompanied him to the Ft. Wood Hospital in a Pulaski County Ambulance.

Terri Mitchell, Collector of Revenue for Pulaski County has announced that her office at the Pulaski County Courthouse will be open on Saturday December 31, 2011, for all Pulaski County citizens who wish to pay their 2011 taxes before the start of 2012 and avoid the penalty fees imposed by Missouri statute for late payment.

The Pulaski County Courthouse will be open from 8:00am through 2:00pm only for the collector’s office. The Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office will provide security for the day. Any taxpayer with questions may call Collector Terri Mitchell at 573-774-4711.

At approximately 10:24am on Dec. 28, 2011, Pulaski County deputies were notified by the Pulaski County 911 Communications Center of a shooting incident at a residence in the 10700 block of highway 17 north of Crocker, Missouri. Upon arrival deputies found a child dead of a gunshot wound.

Investigation at the scene revealed that three juveniles were playing with and shooting a 9mm handgun when the firearm discharged. A fifteen year old male from Lebanon, Missouri, was killed by the bullet. The preliminary indications at the scene were of an accidental discharge. The person who fired the weapon was also fifteen years old. No names will be released at this time.

The Pulaski County Coroner and the Pulaski County Ambulance along with the Crocker Fire and Police Departments also responded to the scene to assist.

On Dec. 21, 2011, at approximately 7:05am a Pulaski County deputy was sent to a reported trespass in progress at 25868 Highway U, Crocker, Missouri. Upon arrival the deputy contacted the home owner who told him that he had been called at 6:25am by a friend who told him an unknown vehicle was in his front yard at 4:30am that morning.

The home owner rushed to the house to investigate and found a white Dodge pickup stuck in his yard. He noticed that his front door had been kicked in and upon entry into the home he found that several walls had been ripped open and the electrical wiring cut and removed. His window frames and air conditioner were missing. The home owner then looked at the pickup truck and found his window frames and air conditioner unit in the back of the truck. The home owner estimated his total damages at approximately $16,850.

While the deputy was still on the scene investigating this incident another pickup drove up to the home. The registered owner of the stuck pickup was in this vehicle. The deputy immediately confronted this person and following brief comments arrested the person for burglary second degree and property damage first degree.

The suspect was placed in the Pulaski County Jail and a statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for this incident. The prosecutor filed one count of property damage first degree and one count of burglary second degree on Charles Dylan Shattuck, age 20, of 12298 Belle Road, Crocker, Missouri. The bond on Shattuck was set at $50,000 and he remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond.

On Nov 28, 2011, at approximately 6:42pm a Pulaski County deputy sheriff made a routine traffic stop on a 1996 Ford pickup on Hartford Road near Mo. 28. During the course of the traffic stop the deputy obtained information that a passenger in the vehicle, Brittney Nicole Lehman, age 22, of 601 West 3rd Street, Dixon, Missouri, was wanted in the state of Georgia for 12 counts of forgery.

The authorities in Columbus Georgia requested that she be held for extradition. The bond on each charge was set at $1,500. Lehman remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond or extradition back to Georgia.

On Nov. 29, 2011, at approximately 1:10am a Pulaski County deputy sheriff on patrol near the Jct. of Mo. 17 and Red Oak Road in Buckhorn saw a moving vehicle turn off its headlights while driving on the roadway. A traffic stop was made in the 25000 block of Mo. 17 and the driver was found to be intoxicated.

In addition the vehicle was determined to have been involved in a very recent accident at Spruce Road and Mo. 17. A female passenger in the car complained of an injury and requested an ambulance. The female was sent to a hospital. The male driver was given a series of field sobriety tests which he failed. The driver was arrested for DWI and gave the deputy a breath sample which indicated a reading well above the legal limit. The driver was taken to the Pulaski County Jail on a 24-hour hold for assault second degree which is a felony charge. A total of six uniform traffic citations were issued to the driver.

At this time we are waiting for a decision by the Pulaski County Prosecutor on the assault second charge and the male driver remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the expiration of the 24-hour hold.

On Nov. 20, 2011, a Pulaski County deputy sheriff was standing in the dispatch area of the sheriff’s office near the security camera monitors when he noticed that a female inmate in the recreation room of the Pulaski County Jail was standing on top of a vending machine and appeared to be trying to crawl into an A/C & heating vent. A second female inmate appeared to be assisting by watching for the jail staff, spraying a liquid onto the security camera lens to obscure vision, and later by also standing on top of the vending machine to assist in the removal of the vent cover. The deputy watched this action for several minutes.

The observant deputy had recently transferred from the jail staff to the road division and he immediately identified both females. The on duty jail staff was notified and the females were returned to their cells. Photographs of the damaged vent cover were taken and a statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor for possible charges.

On Nov. 29, 2011, the Prosecutor filed one count of attempted escape from custody while under arrest for a felony, a class D felony, on Star Lynn Gann, age 23, of 40964 Maries County 630, Dixon, Missouri and Ashley N. Gilbert, age 20, of 205 West 5th Street, Dixon, Missouri. The bond on both inmates was set at $25,000 for this charge and they remain in the Pulaski County Jail

On Aug. 15, 2011, the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office was advised of a burglary that had occurred in the 15000 block of Rt. O near Dixon, Missouri. Deputies responded to the scene and started an investigation. An immediate suspect was developed and the deputies were looking for additional facts of the crime during the next day. The deputies got a break when the property owner located some of the property stolen from them at a commercial business in St. Robert, Missouri.

The sale of the stolen property resulted in vital information being obtained and the deputies went looking for the suspect for a period of time without success. However at 2:29pm on Aug.18, 2011, the suspect was located and arrested.

Following the arrest a statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for the burglary incident. The Prosecutor filed one count of receiving stolen property, a class C felony, on James M. Morgan, age 30, of 15029 Highway 133, Dixon, Missouri. Morgan’s bond was set at $15,000 and he remains in the Pulaski County jail pending the posting of bond.

On Aug. 13, 2011, shortly after midnight Pulaski County deputies responded to a reported disturbance on Cypress road in the Dixon Missouri area. Upon arrival the deputies were told the disturbance had been verbal only and that the subjects had already left the home in a specific described vehicle. This vehicle was located a few minutes later and stopped. The female driver had an active warrant from the city of St. Robert and was taken into custody for transport to St. Robert.

While driving to St. Robert the deputy came upon a vehicle stopped in the middle of the road. This vehicle had a passenger; Kevin N. Moffet, age 49, of 25755 Highway 17, Waynesville, Missouri who was wanted on a felony no bond drug possession warrant from Pulaski County.

The female subject was taken to St. Robert and Moffet was taken to the Pulaski County Jail were he remains pending Pulaski County Circuit Court action.

Starting at 8:16pm on Aug. 13, 2011, the Pulaski County 911 Communications Center received the first of approximately twenty 911 calls reporting a group of motorcycles riders in the median of I-44 near the 150MM or the Rt. 7 overpass.

Since many of the bikes were on the ground a number of callers described the incident as a traffic accident. However many other callers reported that approximately 20 men were fighting and shots were reported to have been fired. Traffic on I-44 was reported to be stopped. Law enforcement officers from the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office, Missouri State Highway Patrol, Waynesville City Police and the St. Robert City Police responded to the scene of the fight. However the first officers to arrive on scene reported that the scene was clear and they also reported a number of motorcycles headed east on I-44. A second report of a gunshot victim having arrived at the Oasis Truck Port was also broadcast to the officers. Many of the eastbound motorcycles were stopped by officers to further investigate the reported shooting incident.

None of the people stopped in Pulaski County professed any knowledge of the shooting incident. The shooting victim refused medical treatment and did not want to press criminal charges against any person.

A second gunshot victim was reported to have arrived at a hospital in Lebanon and officers in Laclede County also stopped a number of motorcycle drivers. It is unknown if this was related to the incident at the 150MM or it the second victim was the result of a second incident.

The various motorcycle drivers stopped in Pulaski County were members of or affiliated with a number of well known national motorcycle gangs. At this time the investigation of the incident continues.

On Aug. 13, 2011, a number of Pulaski County reserve deputies held a spot check at a high crime location in the Dixon, Missouri, area. As a result of that check the deputies assisted the Dixon City Police department with the recovery of one methamphetamine lab and the recovery of a motor vehicle that had been stolen in Dixon. A suspect was identified for both cases and the information was given to the Dixon Police for warrant applications.

In addition, during the spot check the deputies also located a person who was wanted on an active Pulaski County warrant for possession of a controlled substance, a class C felony. Arrested on the $5,000 bond warrant was Jacob Aaron Mason, age 26, of 19099 Camp Road, Dixon, Missouri

Mason was taken to the Pulaski County jail and released after posting a $5,000 bond.

On July 25, 2011, Pulaski County deputies investigated a burglary in the area of Acorn Drive, St. Robert, Missouri. A lengthy follow up investigation identified a suspect and evidence to support a burglary charge was obtained by the deputies.

On Aug. 12, 2011, the deputies arrested the suspect and a statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County prosecutor requesting charges for this incident. A warrant was issued for one count of burglary second degree and one count of theft/stealing on Jerry L. Fearing, age 27, of 14370 Torpedo Road, St. Robert, Missouri.

At this time Fearing remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of bond.

The state of Missouri closed a number of state mental health hospitals last year and we are getting killed over the lack of bed space for mental inmate cases. Some good reporter needs to do a major story on this issue.

Now I read that the state is closing six of their secure Juvenile detention centers. This will directly affect 17 counties and indirectly affect 97 more. Source Missouri County Record Magazine, summer 2011 edition, page 26.

State liquor control lost a bunch of their enforcement officers and the sheriff of the county is supposed to step in and do the enforcement.

The news release that our PA, Kevin Hillman, sent out on 5-31-2011 had 14 cases listed from the PCSD for the week. I just did not have the time to do a news release on every one of them and I am sorry for that.

At 11:07am on May 17, 2011, Pulaski County deputies were sent to an address on Tampa Road near St. Robert, Missouri, reference to a shots fired call. The first deputy arrived on scene at 11:11am and was told by a male subject that an unknown black male had fired one shot at him and then fled on foot toward Texas Road.

Additional officers from the Sheriff’s Office, St. Robert City Police and the Missouri State Highway Patrol flooded the area and began to search for the suspect. At approximately 11:32am a local Trooper stopped a vehicle on Texas Road just east of True Road. The car was occupied by two black males who both fit the description of the suspect. A loaded pistol was found in the vehicle.

The officers were able to place the firearm in the possession of one suspect and were able to place that suspect at the scene of the shooting incident. The second subject was determined to have had no involvement in the incident. A statement of probable cause was sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor requesting charges for this incident. At this time the suspect remains in the Pulaski County Jail on a 24-hour hold pending the filing of charges by the PA.

At approximately 11:30pm on May 12, 2011, two Pulaski County deputies responded to a call for assistance from the Pulaski County Ambulance District to cover one of their units that was going to a call of a subject on Turtle Lane, in St. Robert, Missouri, who had overdosed and was making threats to harm himself.

Upon arrival the deputies were unable to talk the subject into a compliance mode and when they approached him a fight started. During the fight the subject struck both deputies several times with his fists and also choked both deputies during the fight. A Taser was used on the suspect but he pulled the barbs out and continued the fight. After a period of time the deputies were able to secure the subject and transport him to Pulaski County Jail until a 96 hour mental commitment order could be obtained.

On March 22, 2011, a Pulaski County deputy was sent to an address on Mo. 7 near Richland, Missouri, reference to a burglary that had occurred. A number of items had been stolen from the residence and some property had been damaged.

During the course of the investigation the deputy was able to determine who had committed the burglary and also determined where the property taken during the burglary had been stored. The deputy visited the location where the stolen property was hidden and was successful in recovering the main items that had been stolen. The value of the recovered property was approximately $750 and the damage to the property during the burglary was slightly over $100.

One suspect was taken into custody and charged on April 6, 2011, with two felony violations. A statement of probable cause was also sent to the Pulaski County Prosecutor on a second suspect in the case who had not been located. . The second suspect was later found on April 7, 2011, and placed on a 24-hour hold in the Pulaski County Jail.

On April 8, 2011, the prosecutor filed one count of burglary second degree and one count of stealing, both of which are class C felonies, on Samuel M. Dean, age 19, of 107 Frisco Street, Richland, Missouri. Dean remains in the Pulaski County Jail pending the posting of a $25,000 bond.